Dear Hip,
sorry for my delay, thank-you very much for your precious suggests. My sister will do CDSA/P. Please, keep in contact.
Happy Easter, good holidays.
fava
I am pleased you found the suggestion helpful.
I myself have both overactive bladder, and also a chronic kidney/UTI infection. Approximately once every month or so, my kidney/UTI infection will flare up for a few days: during these days, I become much more fatigued, my ME/CFS symptoms become worse, and I also get a bad smell in my urine.
However, when I sent my urine sample (taken during a flare up) to be analyzed, no bacteria were found. So this makes me think that I have an L-form bacterial infection in my kidneys or bladder, because L-form bacteria are not detected by a normal urine test for microbes.
When I performed a digestive stool analysis, the bacterial species found in my stool were: alpha hemolytic Streptococcus, gamma hemolytic Streptococcus, Staphylococcus aureus, Proteus mirabilis, and hemolytic Escherichia coli.
I suspect that, in my case, it is L-forms of either Proteus mirabilis or Escherichia coli that is causing my chronic kidney/UTI infection. This is because Proteus mirabilis and Escherichia coli are two bacteria that are known causes of kidney/UTI infections.
If you look at the
causes of urinary tract infections, you see that the bacterial species involved are usually: Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus saprophyticus, Klebsiella, Enterococcus, Proteus mirabilis.
So my idea is that you perform a digestive stool analysis, and look to see which bacteria in your intestines are also common causes of kidney/UTI infections, and then I would think these are the most likely culprits for your kidney/UTI infection.
(Note: this is just my own idea on how to identify the most likely culprits for your kidney/UTI infection; whether this approach is really valid, I am not sure).